Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-12-29
HOME AND FARM.

Now clear up yards and gardens;
old stalks and rubbish heaps make
| desolate monuments above the snow.
"A writer in the Anaerican CUltiva-
ter favors sowing beans broadcast as
you would any grain. always putting
them on greensward.
Fruit stains on white goods can
be removed by pouring boiling water
directly from the kettle over the spots.
Farmers are inclining to send
their milk to creamery, even if it be
little more trouble. The manurial
value of the skim milk is a powerful
advocate on the creamery side.
Cream Pudding: One pint of
flour. one pint of milk. one teaspoon
of salt; to this add six eggs we'll beaten
and three teaspoons white sugar and
one tablespoonful of extract of lemon.
Bake in buttered dish.-Bostoas
Budget
The farmer can not we'll get along
without having at least few cows.
He is therefore interested, be it ever
so little. in making them pay, and can
not afford to shut his eyes to an oppor-
tunity of acquiring points on profita-
BILE dairy management
Jelly Custard Pie: Four eggs,
whites beaten separately, one cup OF
sugar. two tablespoons of butter, beat
well; add one cup nearly full of Jelly;
last thing add the whites of the eggs;
bake on thin pastry. and
Manufacturer.
The flesh and fat made from
grass alone is invariably of that char
acter termed soft. and when winter
first comes this soft deposit, the fatty
portion, shrinks, and unless the feed
be generous it is quickly absorbed,
going into the blood to meet the de-
mands made by the inclement condi-
lions of the weather. -Troy Times.
The exposure of cows for an hour
Or two on cold days while getting
water causes the consumption and loss
of many dollars worth of food during
the winter. Besides it is much better
that animals should be able to drink
without interference from others, and
this can only be done by putting the
water before the animal as it stands in
it's stall.
Fruit Cake: One cup of molass es.
one cup of brown sugar, one cup of
shortening. two eggs, two teaspoonfuls
of soda. three cups of -four two cups
of dried apples before being soaked.
Beat and stir in one egg and add
raisins and spices to suit. Soak the
apples over night. In the morning put
in molasses and sugar. boiling down
quite thick. Boston Budget.
"A writer in Good Housekeeping has
this to say about bathing children. In
an otherwise excellent book written
for women, and in almost every house
in the land, thee author recommends
two daily baths for infants-one Of
warm water in the morning, another,
warmer, in the evening. Heaven
alone. conscious of its sovereign pur-
poses. can save the little ones SUBJ
jected to this treatment from having
all the strength and vitality washed
out of them.
Bread Sauce: Put pint of milk
in a double boiler, with quarter of
an onion and a third of cup of sifted
bread crumbs. Bet it boil fifteen
minutes. Stir and add two table
spoonfuls of butter, and salt and pep
per to taste. Remove the onion and
pour this sauce ON hot platter to re-
ceive the game. Fry two-thirds of a
cup of course rolled bread crumbs in
of butter. When very
brown sprinkle the game and sauce
with these crumbs. Toledo Blade.